davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
vacancy on his staff occasioned by the re.
.oYnl Of Rrnwn OF Grand Eorka

vacancy on his staff occasioned by the re.
moyal OF Brown OF Grand Forks.
Rev. Norman Ransom OF Grandin, Oak,
II Methodist Episcopal clergyman who ar
rived in Rockford, ILL.,, died suddenly ofty.
phoid fever. Hewas a,nember Of the North
Dakota conference. The deceased was q
son OF DIR. Ransom OF Roscoe.
The marriuge OF Miss Mollie Garfield
daughter of the late President Garfield,
and j. Stanley Brown, her fathers former
private secretary, which was to have been
celebrated Oct. &c, at Mentor, Ohio has
been postponed until later in the season.
At Madison on Saturday the Sth inst,
President Cleveland went a fishing and
landed seven enormous black Bass and en-.
ioyed alunch at the Magnus Rex club house,
and in the evening at the house OF Col.
Villas On Sunday he attended the Episcopal
Church.
No citizen OF Minneapolis returning load.
ed with honors has ever received more
hearty reception from his fellow citizens
than did Judge Rea, now COMMANDMENTS
Chief Rea on his return from st. Louis con.
vention. The old "vets" were on hand in
great force and many complimentary
speeches were made.
Commander-in-C Chief Rea, of the G. A. r.,
has issued General Order No. 1, in which
the following appointments are announced:
Adiutant General-Daniel Fish, Minneapo.
lis. Quartermaster General-John Taylor,
21sWalnut street, Philadelphia. Judge Ad.
vocate General-Wheelock G. Veazcy, Rut-
land, Vt. The new adiutant general. Judge
Fish, is an able lawyer and has been prom
inently identified with Grand Army affairs
since his removal to Minneapolis.
Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, arrived
in New York from Pittsburg Saturday even
ing, the sth inst. On Wednesday he will
sail for home on the steamship Celtic. 81
think. said he, speaking OF the proseou
>tior OF Mr.. Sullivan. that the govern
ment has made n mistake. 1t is re freshine
to know that some one besides ourselves
| is making mistakes. The prosecution wat
entirely unauthorized. believe shall be
prosecuted when l return. Besides rest
my trip here has been because OF the wool
en- manufacturing interests OF my country
| Too many lrishmen are coming here fol
the good OF Ireland, and it is our intention
| to stop them coming by furnishing ade
| quate employment Mt home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
THE GRAPHIC

ecks bot few months of being tho oldest
sasspaper in brula county.
an advertising medium it is not excclled
eny newspaper in South Dakota.
4. hes rapidly increasing circulation among
!. ~ moss Intelligent class of people in Brule and
the adjoining counties.
Has circulation second to none in this or
!. a,oin,nins counties, and paid up subscription
LIST it is believed superior.
~ lively, spicy, independent, and devoted
scseay 20 the interests Of Kimball and .ule CO.
svessoody snjoyes reading it. Give it trial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Record Of ofCasualties

A fire broke out at Amcsbury, Mass, de-
stroying the largest carriage mandatory
OF Locke & Jewell, as well us several sur
rounding buildings. LOSS, S125,O0o, Of
which Locke & Jewell lose $40, 900; insur
ed for S45, 900; c. f. Peitingill, machinist,
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Gregor and Joe Kost, two boys living in
Munson, Minnesota were out shooting
ducks, and their gun burst both barrels
amputating one OF Joe's fingers and lacer-
ating his hand, and piece OF the barrel
lodging in Gregor's neck so close to the
juglar vein that the physicians dare not
extract it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21

William A. j. Sparks was born near
New Albany, Ind. Nov. 10, 1928. His
parents moved to Illinois in 1886 and
shortly afterwnrd died. He, in early boy
hood dependent upon his own exertions,
labored on farm, and at intervals
attended country schools: subsequent.
ly taught school and graduated
at McKendall college, Illinois, in 1850:
studied law with Chief Justice Breesc, was
admitted to the bar in 1851, and has
since practiced except when engaged in Of
fetal duties. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Pierce, in 1858, land receiver for
the Edwardsville, H., land Office,
and held that Office until
1856; WIS elected presidential
eector in 1856; was elected to the state
house OF representatives OF Illinois in $50.
81, and to the state senate from the
Fourth Senatorial district in $685. Ga; was
delegate to the National Democratic con-
vention in New York in 1868; was elected
to the Fortyiourth, Forty-tith, Forty
sixth and Forty seventh congresses from
the Sixthteenth district OF Illinois.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
THE GRAPHIC.

ss7-Terms of advertising made snowa ca appt-
cation.
fz-Job work Of every description executed in
the best style and at the lowest rates.
ssy Advertisements not accompanied by iastxue.
tions will be inserted until ordered cut aad
charged for accordingly.
eD-short communications on any subject Of IN
are acceptable if accompanied by the natno OF
the author.
eD-An matter intended for the next issue must
be in tho office as early as Wednesday evening to
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
The KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY, orErcERs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21
Personal News Notes.

Edward Eggleston alter O ten years.
rest from story writing, has written n
romance for the Century, To he called 1.-THE
Graysons, a Story OF Illinois.
Gov. Church OF Dak., has appointed An.
ton Klaus, Jr., OF jamestown 10 Gil the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21

I. 7. Mcintyre OF Grand Junction,
Iowa. chief engineer OF the proposed
railroad from Sioux City to Marshall,
Mimi, died at Canton, OF typhoid
fever
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-10-21

Postofiices discontinued in Minneso ota:
Huntington, Cottonwood CO.. sty; Lake
Belt, Martin county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

and which poss.s, so high an average OF educated re-
fined people does Colorado Springs All virtually are
cxiles from the East largo proportion are coiego
graduates The majority have travelled extensively.
Even the conner from flushed NcwEngand Is struck py
the beauty our broad shaded streets by the character
of homes by the general air Of comfort weiibehs
and refinement remark in connection with this 'ha'
there is neither saloon nor q bar In Colorado springs.
The founders OF tho city wisely provided in all inc
tedeeds that intoxicating liquors should never be soid
within its limits
| asked by correspondents AS to the oppor~
tunites Of employment here. am sorry to reply that
there appears he oversappy OF clerks and DOCK
keepers. Those who ADAPT themselves TO circun-
stances will probably tni some other KIND OF employ
mcnt Men with capital will pd no difficulty IN making
profitable investments The business men are all making
money. Money be loaned safely on mortgages 20
from to Der cent l'hei houses ior rent yiei
from II 30 per cent net profit . ,-,.,. ,..,,,,
A word should be sp0ken here in behalf OF invallds
who are willing and anxious 10 work. whose necessities
compel them 10 work, ani yet whose physca conntoh
absolutely demands temporary rest and nursing IheTe
many such. Surely the struggle with lung disease Is
hard enough without adding To IL the struggle Tor diy
bread No worthy object OF charity could DC found
than the establishment in this climate OF 40 isvands
Ioms. at which, for q me lerato sum. an invalid coni
obtain shelter aud the necessary to one who is
In concluding. call attention 10 tho strange fact
which has been brought under notice. namely that
many Eastern physicians simply order their patients 10
Colorado. Without giving them any further local dlrcc
tons ms Is even more absurd man IL payslr.n
merely told lung patient to spend winter In swzc
land. One who might do very well la Davas, ST Mari
MalOya would probably die In Geneva, Lu1crnc OF
Zurich Colorado Is many times larger tlan svizcr
land and has all attitudes and all kinds OF climates AS
remarked my former letter the exceptionally favora
BILE winter climate il confined TO narrow strip OF terri
tory $50 miles long, between Denver anu ioncha
Springs. Climate. however Ia not all that Is requisite 10
satisfy invalid. Hotel comforts, good boardng-
houses pleasantly furnished houses for rent enerprs
keepers educational advantages, character or
the community beauty of surroundings social pleasures
and entertainments ability aud standing OF tho physi
cians-all these and many other considerations exert
their influence and surely IL all these considerations De
taken into due and Just account then Colorado springs
must he pronounced altogether exceptional az ANITA
rum for lung throat disease maarlal anu hcr-
troubles Very respectfully. Iouls X ENRICH.
Colorado springs. Coi. Sept -. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

There in his tiny cot he Is sleeping snless sleep
Here by his crade-side, sit. and watch. and weep
Watch with the thought OF his future soaring my weary
BRAIN
Weep. for the toll it will bring hlmthe sorrow tho
care and tue pam.
Have not done him wrong. in ninging him into the
VIII he thank me ono day, think you, for the thanke's
gift OF liiei
Calm is his oabv slunbcr. with rosy lips apart;
All me. to think OF him slcepess tossing with aching
heart!
Deadly tho struggle for brcad-ncrccr and hercer 1t
viii he stand or fall the battle, my darling onei God
knows!
Drcary the duh, sad rounl from morning til evening
out to the desk with the day. home from tho desk at
night
VIII he have nothing bcor 70 Offer my dearest one
Then better thousand ii"cs Oc'e' NY 'c "'u never
pe-"u'
YET II success he bis lot viii harpne' come in ~ train
or D. that but phantom IgAt, that We follow but
never attdini
Success tavned Oh b. some, rcvcd and beitled
Hatrd Tor Winning INC race by the crowd who hayo
struggled and lost.
The -narcs Of the e, waiting his feet to en-
And the rafting lure Of tue dice box aud the strong
aich.cur3c OF wine.
Iii, heart viii be by the cry Of e hungry he cannot
White Dive. rolls by in his chariot and Lazarus dies in
hi, need
And the clash OF con.eu Ing ctsci7 will !hurc about hs
Iut Inc world will he dark and cheerlcss as though
goodness and God were dead
Have not done him a wrong, in ninsinS hm into the
VIII he not pray for the ends our poor wear
some liio!
There. in hi. baby cot lie j.. sleeping snlcs- sleep.
ALTKED BLgLnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
4 M1RVELLOUS UINTER CLINATE.

MR.. ENRICH GIVES FURTHER ACCOUNT OF
COLORADO STRINGS.
To the EditOr Of The Trtbuns
SIR: My letter published in your Issue OF May o. de
scribng the advantages of Colorado Springs health
resort for pulmonary troubles appears to have excited
widespread interest Many letters OF inquiry have
come to me- aud with the hope OF supplying further
desired Information that briefly supplement the fol-
lowing facts
The most important fact about Colorado Springs and
one which 1t almost Impossible to make Eastern
people realize. is that enjoys warm winter climate.
IL ia no, tropical bordering the semi tropical
Its winter climate Is peculiarly It's and can be some
what described by nkening 1t 10 the Indian summer in
the State OF New-York. Day after day the sun pous
down q food of light, and the agreeable feeling OF
warmth added to the tonic rareed, ozone quality Of the
air makes living and breathing delight lnydlids who
are stI weak sit out 10 the sun all day covered with
slight wrap. Moro hardy patients ride or drive. A
spring svercoat generally sufices for covering and fire.
auently is found superlluous The air Is warm yet
bracng relaxing as In the South OF France and In
most warm winter climates Sometimes Tor brci
SPELL 1t is very cold. year ago last winter the Their
momeer for days indicated eighteen degrees below
zero yet the third day 1t mild and warm again and
patients could ride and drive about with IMMUNITY
Not drop OF rain falls from october to April Snow
there is none speak Of This Is an extraordinary TACT
and ono difficult 10 account for, especially considering
the altitude OF 6000 feet. In Europe much lower ai
tudes are snow-covered all "ihIer' iicio o"o" 's'
rarely falls and when does owing to the extreme dry
ness OF the air. 1t disappears with rapdy that Is
almost miraculous This absence OF snow has double
advantage There is no resulting dampness and invaids
can walk and move about with greater comfort. Thou
sands and thousands tourists COMO here every summer
They appear delighted with the summcrcima,e ana
natural surroundings. and yet not one In hundred real
ICES that the especial glory or this place that wherein
probably SURPRISES every other point on tho goDe no
remarkable, verify ndescrbabc character OIL i'' ""''
climate. -.
Anotber fact desire to lay stress on Judging from
thu tone OF some letters which have received many
evidently believe that this nnighborhood Is sun VIII" anu
savage Its Characteristic homo Of the scaipihg h"
and OF the murdsrous cowboy do not over'tep u'e
truth when tell your readers that there are prop 'o
few cities in the United States which ocr such comforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
DIR. HOLMES AVID BROrHBR HTLLp

Archie Emerson Palmer Ia The Chnutduquan
The most astonishing typographical bunier that re-
call In experience happened in connection with
the dinner given In April 1888. TO DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes by the medical fraternity OF New YORK. On that
occasion Dr. Holmes read poem about column in
LEI 9Th and IL so happened that wired II TO tho
Boston papers The last four lines OF tho Doctors witty
contribution to the intellectual feast of the evening
thus
"say kindly OF him what ia. chiefly, true,
Remembering always lie belongs TO you;
Deal with him as truant II ven will,
But claim him. keep him. call him brother still I"
In inc plicablo manner the last tive lines got
twisted in transmission or Ia the Boston composing
actually praed the noxt morning In this 70
markablo shapes
IDEAL with him as a truant II you will.
But claim him. keep him, call him Brother Hnl."
Whether this the printers the telegraph opera
tors fault have never ascerained, but have often
wondered what DR. Holiness sensations were II he
that particular Boston paper and learned that on tho
previous evening no had earnestly beseschsd his profess
sona brethren OF tn" metropolis u cherish him In their
memories - Brother Hi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

To ono he sent his strong mans heart laid bare,
QuiverIng with hope and fear. cruel hanu
Seemed pressing hard upon torn. hot nerve!
Nothing re kept, not even his fierce PRIDE
Unfathful To anothcr-fo her true.
Complete surrender OF his heart and HE.
The second letter was Indifferent.
Save for an od-.imc name he knew she loved;
lie snatched fading flower from his coat
And crushed its purple blood against the words,
That she might know. for all his CITY life.
lie still recalled ncr love for vlolets
The one 10 whom he wrote with lashes wet
dis pleading was so strong aud passionate
Head with fierce scOrn his ctter-nung thy
Aud, later. answered IN a mpcainc tone.
The other died. Upon her hr0ken heart
Was fOnnd lpckci with his facc inside
tender word. cut from his lctcr-and
A violet. KAYE VANNtH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
EVER TRUE!

Joyous at heart As o summer day
A lassie stands by the meadow way,
And looks at q face that is very dear.
And wonders In words that know nothing OF roar-
"Will you DO true. lOvei will you be trues
win you love rs love youi
Will love grow stronger as years roll on
And be trucst when youth and beauty nave gomez
Will you be true. love will you be truef"
Joyous at heart their weddingmorn
Husband and wife walk home through the corn,
And each seems to hear the old-time song
Aa hand In hand. they wander along
: Twill you be true, lovei will you be truei
Will yOu love me as love YOU
viii love grow stronger as years roll on
And DO tricst when youth aud beauty have gonoI
viii you be true, lOvef will you be true !"
Joyous at heart when their hair Is grey,
Husband and wife together stray,
Aud hand clasps hand as they pass along.
And the heart OF each is glad with song
"You have been true, love you have been true!
Loving me well as have loved YOU!
And time and change. and good and i'll
Have linked us closer and closer still
Hearts ever true, love. hearts ever true!
GEORGE WEATHERLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

! will acquaint thee with mine Utmost tholght
And teach ,hce al know, though hnb 'sOisAi,
AMI make ilcc pTouIcr = 70 poets dream
Z au wealthy iuru are pgoui Of what they seem.
II tlpu have iri-t therein. u tAou require
Service Of mo 81 song. or pruture arc,
viii obey thee les my hcltcd knight
or dc 10 satisfy thy hearts desire.
All that I am and all hope to be
l. thine tl death ana though die Tor ihcc
Eachday live and though throb and thrill
At each returning t0ucn. Tor good or III
or NV DARK hour. rrtci IN the same,
Yet am Tree from nope rs thou from blame,
and all arounI thee. Wakctul and In sleep,
IwcaVe a blos,iu. ior thy sOul to claim.
ERIC MACKAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

BY LOVE AND l.
Trqns'GtiyH rom Thidnd.
My love and | sat under
The group Df lime trees yondcr.
Together hand IN hand.
Not cen "a leaf stirred nightly
The sun was shining brightly
DER all the silent land.
We sat in JOY unbrokcn,
No useless word was spoken,
our heart. scarce beating more.
We spoke not. for why should vel
Nor questioned, for how could wei
We knew enough before.
We had 10 wish. no sorrOw-
No sc rniEg for the morrow,
No loved one far away:
'Twixt loving eyes greeting,
'Twixt loving lips a meeting,
Was all that passed that day.
Il MARGARET GALLETI III CADILLAC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
MARGERT ASH l.


lis twenty years since first walked
With Margcry on the sand.
Her baskets full Of shining nsh,
Her landins-nct Ia hand
| watched her sclrrcliant step.
Her brown hands used 10 toll.
noticed her complexion. too,
Not fair enough To spoil.
was rich mans younger son,
And dclicatcly nrei.
And had rather siarve than Work
10 earn my daily bread.
| said 10 her. Dear Margery,
II yOu'll WORK for me. too,
I'll marry you -; and 80 did,
Like any lover true.
I'm growing old but stu sit
And smoke beside the sea,
Where MargcTy. faithful 10 her word.
sun catches fish Tor iue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
SHORE.

Tie love I could not tell
Lay deep IN my heart as wei,
Wncre kept my secret md;
And when he cams know.
Though forehead and check were agl0w,
My lip was closed III
No wreck Ger cast ashore
Mid the wind and the waters roar
Could be such wreck AZ
Lost on the reefs Of pride.
To be lashcd by the chatting lido
OF memory III die.
Il ISABELLA BANK:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, September Sth-The New
lo'S Veteran FiremeE, who are expected here
on the 10Th inst. will go in body to Laurel
Hlll Cemetery, and place Il wreath upon the
monument that marks the resting place of Sen
ator David Frederick, who was foreman of Red
rover Engine, No 81 in the palmy days of the
New York NOlunteer Eire penartrnent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-09
GLADSTONE'S DECLINAHION.
England's Ex-Premier Writes Eicuuentlv
of His Admiration for America.

LONDON, September Sth The letter contain
ing the invitation to Gladstone TO attend the
centennial celebration of the adoption of the
American Constitution at Philadelphia was
dated June 24th, and signed by Messrs Kasson
Little, Carson and others for the committee
tsiadstone was invited as the guest of the coplv
m1ttee and he was informt Z. by the gentlemen
who conveyed to him the invitation that it was
the only one sent to any person not an Amari-
can cltlZen or an accredited diplomat. The ex-
eeption in his case was intended as an exaTess
recognition of the historical ties which taand
Great Britain and America before the Deslara-
ton of Independence. He was also assured that
he would be allowed % make whatever arrange
ments he pleased aad would be entertsined in
America as no man has been since the. visit of
General Lafayette.
Gladstone on JUL. I'd made a reply to. the let
letter, and assured the committee
of the great honor he felt in
receiving an Invitation to the 2elebratioa
OF the centenary of the American Constitutios
His letter continues; The attractions of sae
invitation are enhanced TO me by the circam.
stance that have Always regarded that C,ons,i-
tuition as tbs. most remarkable work known to
modern tsaaes to have been prots.ced by human
intellect at one stroke, so to speak in its apnli-
cation 10 political affairs The inyitation *
accompanied by every accessory that even
American hospitality could devise. Had |
a real option in the case, I could not but
accept, put the limit OF my strength snd
TIME and the incessart pressure of engage
ments make me TO know well that have none
| so far as can see. The whole of the small resi-
! due OF activity at nsE command viii be dedt-
, Gated 10 the great work at home l regard the
irish question es the most urgent and most full
} OF promise OF beneficial results to my country
that have ever been engaged iu. / ought
perhaps, TO add that, viewing the ieaiousie:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-09
CANADA,
Sreat Damage to Shipping and Loss of
Life on the Newfoundland f,oast

81. johns (Newfoundland), September Sth -
reports daily arriving from ali parts of the
country go TO to show that the gale OF the 26Th
OF august was one that VIII long be reys,em bored
for the loss of life and extent of DAMAGE ans
tanned from IT. A vessel. name unknown was
wrecked on the back of Langley Island near
St. flerre, and as no trace of her crew has vet
peen found 1t is feared they must ali have met
with watery grave.
several large vessels went ashore on Dog Is
iand, near ST. Pierre, and in many cases became
total wrecks. enc hundred thousand dollars
VIII not cover the extent of the damage to prom
ersy sustained by Newfoundland vessels that
were on'the Banks during the storm
Many vessels arriving here have even sadaer
records to tell OF how those whowent ont in the
morning never had chance of returnine hnt
were swallowed in the pitiless storm. or were
driven to sea to drown.
Inc French " banker" Cheyrenel reports hs,
ing passed a large vessel botto-l-,D on the
BanKs From the description, it appears To he
sne sl rrencn = banker St. Pierre with a crew of
niteen men. There are as many es five bsnE
ing schooners missing from Burin, five from
1raho BANK and one from Burgeo, all of which
We're on the Banks the morning of the caFe and
nave not been seen nor heard ffom.
II lhese vessels are lost, the breafi-winners Of
hundreds VIII hase found watery graves Nor
are tne south and west parts of the 7oast tba
only places that suffered A telegram todav
gives the first report from Labrador Of tha ysic
and says that from places so far heard from as
many as ten Sehooners have been lost mt for
tunately No lives '' 1N' '''